Lituya Bay Simulation

Поділитися
Вставка

КОМЕНТАРІ • 157

  • @rontom7344
    @rontom7344 7 років тому +788

    I read in other articles that this was the biggest wave in recorded history, one that reached a height higher then that of the Empire State building. However, according to this simulation, it was the splash that made it the highest wave in recorded history, not the actual wave that was produced afterwards.

    • @Some-ux6ig
      @Some-ux6ig 6 років тому +41

      Ronny Franklin the theoretical wave that happened after the meteor that killed the wave is the biggest, though its only theoretical

    • @T-W-M
      @T-W-M 5 років тому +3

      Aaron Francis That’s what I’m saying

    • @ScubaShark--8964
      @ScubaShark--8964 5 років тому +1

      Yea agreed

    • @adonislimes6156
      @adonislimes6156 5 років тому +30

      Tsunami's are measured in two ways. Actual wave height and run-up. The physical wave height was still hundreds of feet tall

    • @peeweegymnast163
      @peeweegymnast163 3 роки тому +7

      That’s what the guy that survived it said in an interview with some outdoors magazine.

  • @danasuperstar
    @danasuperstar 8 років тому +207

    The first wave that shoots up into the air, to the left where the glacier is, must be what the witness Bill Swanson said he saw moving over the mountain. This makes much more sense than the glacier itself lifting several hundred feet into the air, when it's still attached to the surrounding mountains.

    • @VersusARCH
      @VersusARCH 6 років тому +13

      danasuperstar It was both. The wave uplifted a part of the glacier.

    • @rivitraven
      @rivitraven 8 місяців тому +2

      The glacier itself was moved and broken apart from the earthquake as well as the massive rock fall. They happened in roughly the same section so it magnified the wave.

    • @CharlieApples
      @CharlieApples 18 днів тому +1

      Glaciers by definition are masses of partially melted pack ice which are slowly sliding in some direction. They aren’t attached to anything; it’s their massive weight that keeps them so slow, but they’re always moving and shifting, very very slowly.

  • @8JFJK8
    @8JFJK8 11 місяців тому +98

    What an incredible sight it would have been. Not to actually be there, of course, that would be terrifying… but i wish i could see what it looked like that day. A birds eye view. Would be insane.

    • @TRexx47
      @TRexx47 5 місяців тому +4

      Actually a father and son witness it and actually took them for a ride the kid now an older senior has told his story u should look it up it’s interesting

  • @Spingus33
    @Spingus33 11 місяців тому +100

    The scary thing is there were 5 people killed in this tsunami, 3 of which were on a fishing boat in the bay when it happened. Just imagine that.

    • @iverson51492
      @iverson51492 6 місяців тому +4

      😳

    • @VersusARCH
      @VersusARCH 5 місяців тому

      ​@@iverson514922 were killed in a boat - a married couple the Wagners.

    • @evilcameron666
      @evilcameron666 5 місяців тому +3

      Only two people died.

    • @Zxu99_FG
      @Zxu99_FG 5 місяців тому +1

      😳I jumped outta my seat reading this 😳

    • @matthewrivas5043
      @matthewrivas5043 3 місяці тому

      Me too​@@Zxu99_FG

  • @marjus89
    @marjus89 4 місяці тому +7

    In one minute the bay water basin immediately adjacent to the landslide is simultaneously ejected into the air and displaced, showing a huge tower of water and a massive water cavity exposing the seafloor, with this huge volume of water alternating between the two states as the water level slowly settled again. What a sight and sound and feel that must have been!

  • @classic_petter
    @classic_petter Рік тому +10

    So it wasn't a wave it self but just the splash that marked the record of 520 meter in height

  • @gggreggg
    @gggreggg 14 років тому +11

    great vid. i have read a lot about this event and having this video helps comprehend the read info.

  • @realdeal577
    @realdeal577 13 років тому +27

    Awesome simultation! Thanks for sharing.

  • @justbcalmwater
    @justbcalmwater 3 місяці тому +1

    I've been in and out of Lituya Bay many times commercial fishing during the summers. One year during shrimping seson we stayed in Lituya Bay for 3 weeks. Truly amazing and chilling seeing the damage done all these years later. Also the wildlife is abundant, saw a Sow and her two cubs on Cenotaph island plus many others on land. Seen Moose and a Wolf, and Billy's up high above the tsunami zone.

  • @8998bh
    @8998bh 5 місяців тому +7

    Can't even begin to imagine what a 1,720' tsunami would even look like...ive been out in 15-20+, stood on the beach & watched 30'+...those looked BIG. But 1720ft is just ridiculous

    • @fudruckers3916
      @fudruckers3916 3 місяці тому +1

      The wave wasn’t that high (more like 60m which is still huge). The thousand foot number is how high the water ran up the other side of the bay

    • @siddiqgamesyt3354
      @siddiqgamesyt3354 2 місяці тому

      @@fudruckers3916 The initial giant wave right after the splash though got up to 125+ meters before splashing and causing the record breaking wave break

  • @M4d150n2596
    @M4d150n2596 13 років тому +20

    The high water mark was roughly 1,720 feet I think, the small size of the bay and the suddenness of the landslide made it impossible for the water to flow behind the landslide so it grew to enormous heights. Taller than the Empire State Building. Yikes. @techcv Are you taking a college course in geology? If so, where?

    • @CooManTunes
      @CooManTunes 11 місяців тому +1

      Nah. I doubt it. Show me a video, or picture, or it's as believable as a meteor made out of donuts.

  • @multiyapples
    @multiyapples 17 днів тому

    This must've been scary to see in person.

  • @PickleJam300_Jbq
    @PickleJam300_Jbq 5 місяців тому

    I wish that it was more recently because if there was footage that would be insane to watch

  • @potatoinc3820
    @potatoinc3820 5 років тому +7

    thx i need this for my project

  • @saulgomez1572
    @saulgomez1572 9 місяців тому

    Great job.

  • @alexsetterington3142
    @alexsetterington3142 2 місяці тому

    This would have been amazing to see

  • @81Heino
    @81Heino 14 років тому +3

    How about simulation of "Sarez Lake" damm breaking - the most powerful disaster in the near future?

  • @pureinzusupotta
    @pureinzusupotta 11 років тому +1

    Thank you!

  • @rosita62
    @rosita62 12 років тому +5

    Well, I did say "water provided the energy" somewhere up there :)).

  • @diegozambrano2185
    @diegozambrano2185 Рік тому

    Yea, definitely one of the things I’ve ever seen

  • @eggheadnin
    @eggheadnin 13 років тому +3

    well someone had alot of dynamite

  • @TheGDPlayerOfficial
    @TheGDPlayerOfficial Рік тому

    Rip to the tiny little island that got hit by that massive tsunami.

  • @johnnywick8433
    @johnnywick8433 6 місяців тому

    A maior onda que se tem notícia, interessante 👀🌊

  • @topthrilldragster20
    @topthrilldragster20 12 років тому +9

    1,720 foot wave.

    • @LautaroTessi
      @LautaroTessi 3 роки тому +2

      That depends on who's foot you are metering. We'll better say it had 520 meters height... ;)

  • @rosita62
    @rosita62 13 років тому +13

    I dont think it's just the water that splashed caused the trees to be uprooted, perhaps it was the chunks of ice + rocks that washed the opposite bank and shaved off the trees. See how the tsunami in Miyagi did that to the houses? Water provide the energy, the uprooting of trees caused by the solid matter contents in the splashing water.

  • @PORTGASDONUTACE1821
    @PORTGASDONUTACE1821 6 місяців тому +3

    "It's a bird !"
    "No, it's a plane !"
    "NOO ! IT'S A FCKING TSUNAMI WAVE"

  • @dvz19777
    @dvz19777 3 місяці тому

    You would've been alright if you were on that little island in the middle 👍🏻

  • @BGrimm-qw5yu
    @BGrimm-qw5yu 11 років тому +2

    Higher...

  • @jllafoy8605
    @jllafoy8605 Рік тому +2

    I think the 1700ft isn’t explained right. They are saying 1700 feet, but saying the water went up to 1700ft meaning with momentum it pushed its way up 1700ft into the coast. I don’t necessarily think it was a 1700ft tall wave.

    • @domvasta
      @domvasta Рік тому +1

      The little heightmap up the top shows it didn't go above 250m

  • @shpicrutenru
    @shpicrutenru 3 місяці тому +1

    Oceans ate alaska

  • @kael0108
    @kael0108 10 років тому +1

    Plus de 520 mètres de haut. La vague aurait pu submerger l'Empire State Building de New York. Plusieurs vagues secondaires ont dépassé 200 mètres de haut.

  • @MrAl100
    @MrAl100 6 років тому +2

    Seriously Guys..... For 524 meters We need all the lake....
    😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

  • @Yetipfote
    @Yetipfote 2 місяці тому

    pls someone make a good realistic real-time render of this!!

  • @raizabdillah
    @raizabdillah 11 років тому +8

    I thought this is 1958's megatsunami simulation. but thumbs up for a good simulation!

  • @iruzowzerw2862
    @iruzowzerw2862 Рік тому

    Keren

  • @novaprime1166
    @novaprime1166 3 роки тому +1

    Smallest tsunami ever😂

  • @Elder74
    @Elder74 3 місяці тому

    Underwhelmingly impressive

  • @zerker12312
    @zerker12312 12 років тому +1

    @topthrilldragster20 524m ...... alot.

  • @CoolReallyIAm
    @CoolReallyIAm 13 років тому

    That wave is pretty bad bone.

  • @pureinzusupotta
    @pureinzusupotta 12 років тому +2

    I want 1,000 m wave!!!

  • @markobarrows4304
    @markobarrows4304 10 років тому

    That simulation lacks the over-wash on the southern peninsula where they originally said their boat set down. I believe them, but cant the scientists stop trying to be animators? I do like their graphics, don't get me wrong, but they rode one wave, not twenty as in the sims.

    • @noschoolingaid3728
      @noschoolingaid3728 5 років тому +1

      Marko Barrows whos boat? This video isn’t about a boat

    • @clivebrook
      @clivebrook Рік тому +1

      I thought the two witnesses - father and son - rode the wave over Cenotaph Island in the center. But the modeling does not show the island being submerged.

    • @justarandomguy3969
      @justarandomguy3969 10 місяців тому

      aint no way in hell it would only produce 1 wave considering it is in a cramped space and is going to hit the mountain sides again and again

  • @clivemossmoon3611
    @clivemossmoon3611 5 місяців тому

    Why is this called a "tsunami?" It's not a tsunami.

  • @nfsracercool
    @nfsracercool 11 років тому

    There did happen a 3000 m wave search Prehistoric Mega Tsunamis in Wikipedia.

  • @dannichen9169
    @dannichen9169 10 місяців тому +1

    Today, at 13:04 local time, radioactive water from Fukushima is officially being discharged into the Pacific Ocean byJapan.

  • @scottgamer1769
    @scottgamer1769 2 роки тому

    Hi

  • @MrStolestone
    @MrStolestone 10 років тому +2

    Unbelivable that landslide could produce a wave like that! Would imagine that the damages would be 1000 times serious! Wave rolling throught whole Alaska and Canada ect.. The tsunami caused by the meteorite which destroyed the dinosaur from whole earth was "was" only 300 meters!!

    • @dilennoris6547
      @dilennoris6547 9 років тому +2

      Actually, if u r talking about the asteroid that hit yucatan or whatever it's called made a megatsunami that got to 3 miles high.. 5 kilometers for the Europeans..

    • @SxEshawn
      @SxEshawn 4 роки тому

      @@dilennoris6547 science'd. amazing.

    • @Michael-tc1dm
      @Michael-tc1dm Рік тому

      @@dilennoris6547 no proof

    • @domvasta
      @domvasta Рік тому +1

      300m by the time it hit land, peak height isn't measurable, since it literally threw water and rock up into partial orbits which came down over 10,000km from the impact site

    • @thiagovieirasoares
      @thiagovieirasoares 6 місяців тому

      The supposed meteor that extinguished the dinosaurs is nothing more than theory, guesswork and assumptions that cannot be proven, measured much less proven.

  • @kid__wavyy
    @kid__wavyy 4 місяці тому

    Video at 2× speed is closer to reality, given that the time is likely showing seconds. Obviously it takes longer for billions of cubic feet of ice to fall 3,000 feet, so the build up may be slightly slower, but the actual event was apparently only about 15 seconds going by this.

  • @CooManTunes
    @CooManTunes 11 місяців тому

    I don't believe, for even a second, that there has been a wave this big, that wasn't caused by a meteor.

    • @justarandomguy3969
      @justarandomguy3969 10 місяців тому +4

      i dont think you understand how much rock was launched into the water

  • @khalkha
    @khalkha 10 років тому +40

    It was not 500 m but 60 meters , how can you imagine a 500 m wave, just impossible

    • @andrewj7585
      @andrewj7585 9 років тому +2

      If you nuked the ocean or something it might be possible.

    • @khalkha
      @khalkha 9 років тому

      i don't know , may be in ocean but in relative small bay like lituya ,It's impossible.

    • @khalkha
      @khalkha 9 років тому +1

      You wrong my friend, you have to consider the depth of the bay ,stop hallucinating, a wave of the size a skyscraper is not credible for a little bay like lituya.

    • @khalkha
      @khalkha 9 років тому

      Serious experts said 60 meters, continue your searches you ll find,60 m is already a mega-tsunami,

    • @dilennoris6547
      @dilennoris6547 9 років тому +14

      It was 1720 feet which is 500+ meters

  • @saketkumar7821
    @saketkumar7821 8 років тому +2

    kkk

  • @adamboy69
    @adamboy69 11 років тому +18

    I cannot believe that it was 524 metrers and 1,720 feet. Its HOLY
    Thumbs up if you cant believe this

  • @ricardomobile8479
    @ricardomobile8479 2 роки тому

    It doesn't hit anything far nor relevant from there

  • @markdavis9510
    @markdavis9510 16 днів тому

    This seems like a bad simulation.

  • @nfsracercool
    @nfsracercool 11 років тому

    I believe so I will thumbs down.

  • @legitbeans9078
    @legitbeans9078 11 місяців тому +1

    Fake